Tuesday, February 27, 1968
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Mount, Mates Challenge Cagers Frosh H oopsters Fn
By MARK HALPERT Victor Means Pern
ce Toledo;
ect Season
Run, Baby, Run;
See Mount Shoot.
So goes the two-in-one feature
at eight tonight in the University
Events Building as the Purdue
Boilermakers take on the Michigan
Wolverines in what promises to be
a highscoring chaotic affair.
The scouting report on Purdue
is that every one runs.
Mount is the key to the offense,
with a 30.5 average. "Mount can
shoot from every position with
great -accuracy," commented as-
sistant coach John Orr. He also
The Events Building will be
formally, dedicated during the
half-time of tonight's game.
President Robben W. Flemming
will speak briefly followed by
various other faculty and stu-
dent representatives.
A half hour concert by the
University Band will follow the
basketball game.
has great leadership, and with
him leading the fast break, Mich-
igan's only hope appears to be
stopping the Purdue forwards and
center from getting the ball to
Mount.
A POS
MINNESOT
MICHIGAN
(24)
(10)
(31)
(30)
1(13)
Bill Keller (5'101)
Rick Mount (6411)
Jerry Johnson (6'10")
Herman Gilliam (6'3")
Ty Bedford (6'5")
G
G
C
F
F
(24)
(44)
(20)
(33)
(40)
Jim Pitts (6'3")
Ken Maxey (5'9")
Bob Sullivan (6'4")
Rudy Tomjanovich (6'7")
Dennis Stewart (6'6")
This Week in Sports
Today
BASKETBALL-Frosh against Purdue at Events Building, 5:30
p.m.
Purdue at Events Building, 8 p.m. (building dedication)
Joining Mount in the backcourt.
is junior Bill Keller, who is the
playmaker on the squad. He's also
the third leading scorer (averagingI
over 14 ppg) and the ball hawk in
Purdue's zone press.
Sharing the center duties will be
sophomores Jerry Johnson and
Chuck Bavis. Johnson at 6'10" is
the quicker of the twos and will
probably get the starting nod over
Bavis who stands 7', because he
fits into the fast breaking Boiler-
maker style. Both big men haver
4 tendency to get into foul trouble,
so you can expect to see a great=
deal of both of them.
Sophomore Ty Bedford com-
pletes the starting lineup. Bed-
ford is a real leaper, and is quick
in starting the fast break.
Purdue generally uses a 2-3
zone defense, but on occasion has
switched to a zone press or man-
Thursday
SWIMMING-Big Ten Meet in Matt Mann Pool,
1 p.m., finals 7:30 p.m.
Friday
HOCKEY-Colorado College at Colesium, 8 p.m.
SWIMMING-Big Ten Meet in Matt Mann Pool,
1 p.m. and finals 7:30 p.m.
GYMNASTICS-Big Ten Meet at East Lansing
WRESTLING-Big Ten Meet at Iowa City
TRACK-Big Ten Meet at Columbus
preliminaries
preliminaries
By PHIL BROWN terpart, 6'4" Gary Anderson, that
Michigan's freshman basketball his teammates will have.
squad will be seeking an unde- Ford and Lundstedt, a 6'4" for-
feated season tonight when they ward, have provided a good part
meet the Toledo frosh in the of the Michigan scoring load so
Events Building in a preliminary far this season, averaging 20 and
to the varsity clash with Purdue. 19 points, respectively. They have
Having won their first two out- also taken down a total of 40 re-
Havng onther irs to ot-bounds between them to spark
ings, drubbing Ohio State 83-78 thboshefwene ospr
and getting by MSU 102-100 in the frosh defense.
overtime, the Wolverine yearlings They will be opposed by Lowe
are eager to make it three in a ("Butch" to his friends) and Ron
row under coach George Pomey. Powers (6'. A product of Detroit
Th invading Toledo cagers Catholic Central, Lowe recently
come into the contest with a pair scored 34 points in a 77-69 victory
of big advantages, and with at over the Western Michigan fresh-
Saturday
BASKETBALL-Northwestern at Events Building, 1:30 p.m.
HOCKEY-Colorado College at Colesium, 8 p.m.
SWIMMING-Big Ten Meet in Matt Mann Pool, preliminaries
12 noon, finals 7:30 p.m.
GYMNASTICS-Big Ten Meet at East Lansing
WRESTLING-Big Ten Meet at Iowa City
TRACK-Big Ten Meet at Columbus
least one notable disadvantage.
Plus and Minus
The plusses are the experience
they have gained in the 20 games
they have already played this year
and a fine 6'3" forward named
Harold Lowe.
On the minus side of the ledger
is the fact that the Rockets have
fizzled, winning only nine of their
starts while dropping eleven.
Add to this a decided height ad-
vantage for the Wolverines and
the possibility of a third straight
Michigan victory looks more than
just possible.
"We'll go with the same start-
ing lineup we used in our last
game," reports Pomey. "We hope
to play everybody, but that will
depend a lot on how the game
goes."
For Michigan
That means that Rod Ford,
Mike Rafferty, and Tom Lund-
stedt will be starting up front for
the Wolverines. Ford will take the!
center position where he (at 6'4")
will not be able to enjoy the
height advantage over his coun-
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
DIANA ROMANCHUK
men.
Steve Shay and Jim Hoffman,
both 6', will share backcourt du-
ties for the Rockets. Shay shares
the team's .-star" billing with
Lowe, doing most of the playmak-
ing work.
They will be matched with Rex
Emerick and Dan Fife in the
Michigan backcourt. Emerick, 6'1",
got the nod to start against
Michigan State after putting in
a fine performance as a substitute
against the Buckeyes.
ROD FORD
A 6'3" hustler from Clarkston, offense with 44 points in two
Fife makes the Michigan team games.
The Toledo contest will be the
go. Daring and aggressive on de- yearlings' final appearance of the
fense, he also leads the freshman season.
- --
One-on-One,|||||||||||
Jim Pitts has drawn the impos- Successful Offense
sible one-on-one assignment of HERMAN GI IAM Michigan will probably use a'
guarding Mount. He realizes he 1-3-1 zone offense andl a man-to-
can allow Mount neither the out- Maxey's harrassing tactics will be man-defense. The offense with
side shot nor the drive. If Pitts is an attempt to keep Mount from Maxey at the top, Pitts under-
unable to handle Mount, head getting the ball and leading the neath and Sullivan, Stewart and
coach Dave Strack may switch to fast break. Tomjanovick in the middle has
Maxey. "Pitts will try tso be tenaci- Junior Herm Gilliam, the sec- been sucessful in bringing home
ous, but Maxey will be harrassing," ondc leading scorer on the. Purdue three victories in Michigan's last
commented Strack. equad, has a fine ability of hitting sx games, after a horrendous 0-5
Mount, an agile 6'4", 177-pound the offensive and defensive boards. league start.
guard, will enjoy a slight height He is extremely quick, and can The league-leading Boilermakers
advantage on Pitts and a much lead the fast break himself, if aethe leaueea igTBoilermakers
greateradvantageon Maxey, but Mount is coveredm ar the hottet Big Ten teambwhu
has hardly helped Michigan this
BIG TEN ACTION: season, may just pop up at the
right moment to give a Michigan
,B. a spoiler's roll.
ceyes as Big Ten Standings
'CLOTLUMBTS -P) Ohio State { The Bucks n bOsting their
REGISTER TO VOTE
NOW thru MARCH
1
ANN ARBOR CITY HALL
Vote QUENON for Council
pulled away from stubborn Illi-
4 nois early in the second half last
night and posted a 95-75 victory
that kept the Buckeyes in the
thick of the Big Ten basketball
scramble.
Ohio State, leading by only
40-39 at halftime, exploded for
55 points in the second half that
turned a close contest into a rout.
I l u , uu lg ~ll
league record to 8-4, moved with-
in percentage points of co-leaders
Purdue and Iowa, who have 7-3
records.
Steve Howell led the Ohio State
attack with 26' points but he got
good support from Dave Sorenson
who canned 21 points.
The Illini, who entered the
game still nursing hopes for a
league title, fell out of contention
with a 6-5 mark. Dave Scholz
topped the losers with 25,points
and teammate Mike Price chipped
in 23.
Ohio State fired a torrid 63 per
cent from the field in posting its
15th victory in 22 starts. Illinois,
which shot a poor 37 per cent,
dropped to a 10-11 over-all record.
Purdue
Iowa
Ohio State
Illinois
Northwestern
Wisconsin
Michigan State
Indiana
MICHIGAN
Minnesota
W L Pet
7 3 .700
7 3 .700
8 4 .667
6 5 .545
6 5 .545
5 5 .500
5 5 .500
3 7 .300
3 8 .273
3 8 .273
"Hold It Charlie"
Charles Froeming executes an "L" cross during his excellent
routine in last Saturday's victory over Illinois. This weekend,
the gymnasts hope to overtake Iowa in the Big Ten championship.
ANN ARBOR REGISTRATION
TODAY! thru FEB. 27
RIDES LEAVING at
10:10, 3:10, 4:10
from GLASS DISPLAY CASE
in FISHBOWL
VOICE-SDS GENERAL MEETING
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Tuesday, Room 3-G, Union
8:00 P.M.
SGC endorsements
Student Rental Union
County Welfare-FPFP
New Politics Convention Report
Regional SDJ Conference Report and Programs
Repression of Black Radicals
1
it
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NBA Standings
Eastern Division
I
a
W L Pct]I
Philadelphia 51 17 .750
xBosten 45 22 .672
New York 36 33 .522
Baltimore 31 38 .449
Cincinnati 31 38 .449
Detroit 30 39 .435
Western Division
St. Louis 48 23 .676
Los Angeles 40 27 .597
San Francisco 41 29 .586
Chicago - 24 44 .353
Seattle 20 48 .294
xSan Diego 15 54 .217
x-Late game not included.
Yesterday's Results
Boston at SanDiego, inc.
'Today's Games
St. Louis at New York
San Francisco at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
Be-
hind
5Y2
15
20%
21
6
22 J
26Y2
32
Yesterday's Results
Ohio State 95, Illinois 75
Today's Games
Purdue at MICHIGAN (8 p.m.)
Michigan State at Iowa
Minnesota at Wisconsin
Indiana at Northwestern
+i
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